davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
nrcxrrx.s ARxIcA sALyx.

TnE Bxsr sAIvx In the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chiiolains'
Corns, and all skin Efup,ions, and POSI-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
u guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price Is cents pei
boz. For sale as Noyes' Drag Store, Nor
way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
BASE BALL.


There !. some good baseball ,alen, in
Oxford County and in,ere,, Ia the
National game runs high. The Olford'
have played very successfully. beating
everything in the COun,y with which
they come in contact. until they were
defeated by the Can,ons. Baek6eld aud
Canton have long been noted for base.
ball talent snd their clubs have been
very closely matched. Yesterday they
played . game which was the center Of
much in,eres, and resulted in = victory
for the Baekfslds by score OF Q TO 6.
The game was a very close one and
showed both club, to have superior play.
ers.
The Brids,ons reesa,ly defeated the
Oxford. at Bridgton. bu, the return game.
which was played At Oxford last Sa,ur-
day was woa by the 0xfords.
TIE South Paris Club made com.
plete "walk-over" 10 their game a.
Paris Hill, Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
Malice Of Foreclosure.

VIYIIREAs, A. u. slmons. Of Otf5rd, IN The
w County Of orfOfd. and state of n ans, did. On
the ist DAY 81 November. A. D., iss2. ~ his mort
rAss deed Of that date, BY him duly executed, and re-
corded In 0tford Registry Of Deeds. book ~i. psee
lot Of land with the buildings thereon. situated On
Iirsr lIlll-so called-in said Oxord. and Known ~
The seth Croker farm. containing % scrssmore 90 lees.
Nov. therefore, the coniition Of said mortgage being
broken, claim foreclosure Of the sxme. sccording
70 the statue in such cases made and provided.
Oxford. June -, 1881. ,,o,x
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

Facts In possession Of the Government
show that The loss OF farm animals from
contagious diseases exceeds nny million
dollars annually aud that this enormous
loss falls almost wholly upon farmers and
poultry rsisers, the loss nom eoicken
cholera alone being almost beyond belief
Cases are mentioned where whole town
ships have been swept by chicken cholera
and tens OF thousands OF fowl lost ~ one
outbreak. In the case OF ro-pneumo'
MIA and hog cholers, no absolute remedy
has a. yet been discovered. bat In the case
OF chicken cholera and sll diseases OF
chickens an unfailing remedy has been
discovered. We refer 10 Sheridsn's Con.
dltlon Powder. This powder was mar.
yelous discovery. 10 viii not only prevent
and cure all diseases OF poultry. but there
Is nothing on earth that will make hens
lay like H. II you desire TO learn how TO
use this powder to prevent and cure chick.
en- cholera, roup, gapes and al other dis
eases OF chickens; how 10 detect symptoms
OF disease, and how 10 care for sick chick.
ems how 70 clean poultry houses and runs,
and how 10 save your young chickens and
turkeys, then send at once 10 I. y. John.
son & Co., % Custom House st., Boston,
for copy OF the Poultry Raisers Guide,
price IS cents.
This work presents q matter OF very
great importance 10 everybody, but espe-
cislly TO women. children and invalids, for
there IL probably no way by which small
but constant cash income can be secured
with so little Effort ~ by keeping aud car
Ing for hens. This book will pay for H.
self twenty times over the nrst yesr.-
Fdrm and Home.
IDAvILLK. Pa, June IL. 1881.
I. s. johnson & Co.;
Enclosed fad Is cents. Bend me
another package OF Sheridan's Powders 1
never saw anything like H. have Is
ehieks, only lost two this spring, bat my
next neishbor has lost 80 out ofco. Before
using Shsridans Powder lost more than
half my chicks every year. Ny hens be-
gan TO lay In their small coops when their
chicks were bat three weeks old.
Z. 9. HULL, Asst p. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

Txkss Yearly subscriptions. tlaS ~ psli
strictly In advance Otherwise. f4ee Per 1e~f
single copies. four cent?
ApyxkfiskxKSFs--An legal ADVERTISEMENT
are given three consecutive Insertions tor -
p<r Inch In length 81 column PROBATE no.tc.-
ln-<rts.i a. above fnr llAa each. except thoss
r0lkting "a Real Estate. uhich Arc 81. esch
special contracts male with Local, transient ~
yearly advertisers
A. veil stork 81 win ns~ materials for doins
All kinds of plain 90 kncy JOB prtntins. An
experienced Job printer 4 slsays IN ne one.
AMI "a eur presses are run ~ steam. - ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
LABoREET HoNoRE

nKBsox ACADEMY oRAprArrs AScrnsR
LARGK GLASS; coon DAY, ffSk ~
KRctsIs. AND LAHor AupfKscr--
coScKHr M oRixSNR's oRcurrRA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
Sanford's Ginger.
80 hr nd prus,l.l,. G,oo.,. .sd p..Isr.
.rIN q NccAIt.

ponT bite OF mote Than you can ehsw bat shsu
Q bite of 'llapyy fh0ssht.' and N yca hsvs
thoa sht you sere happy before pos . ih thea 90.
cotsf yts have ten behind In ycsr cfoics ~
ehsss 1hs wAEu lIst fItsrT Hsgpy IhoushW
IL Aisays ifesh-wiii Mt Eros bard. does not
crumtls. ard its naVof IL aissfs eaticlnE Con
poasded o. the Iurrst sal bet inxrvs.ssts with
.slscgs lssf u oct ouiy tats. to lead. tui vii
hold u. That's shat The dealers 'Af. Al ihtm
FOR a..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
ORIGINATES CENTENNIAL.
1Ne Paris tpf American Preparing

0H
The Paris III America Preparing to
Celebrate Her Hundredth Birthday.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 15.-This was a red
letter day Of the preparatory work for
the great centennial exposition, which
begins July 4 1888. Greenwood hall
was beautifully decorated Id honor OF a
crowd of distinguished visitors here as
honorary commissioners of the exposi-
ton. Among those present were the
governors of West Virginia sind Ken
lucky, and representatives OF Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, sen-
nessee! and Iowa AT 10 a. m, Maynr
Smith made an address Of welcome. He
spoke Of the achievements of the Queen
City. its resources and Influence, and
proudly pointed ont tie fact shat its one
hundredth birthday would o be cele-
brated. The close relationship between
the city and the states represented was
mentioned, ard he eloqnentiy expressed
tha hope that the succeeding century
would bel married. by q combination Of
good fse...ag and closely united interests.
After the speeches were oyssr the gentle
men adjourned To- Washington park.
where tho new buildings are III, icourssJ OF
constipation. A banquet WAS given HE
comgdsefoneFs at the Grand hotel. III
Which 200 guests took pant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
The Defunct central Bsnk.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 15s--At a stormy
Meeting Of the shareholders Of the de-
funct Central bank, the causes OF the
failure were plainly set forth. 1t came
g that the loans OF the bank amount to
81, 591, 800, consisting chiefly OF notes and
bills made by almost all sortsSos people
in every kind OF business, and some not
IN any business, ranging from $l0to $40,
QUO Or more, spreading over the entire
dominion, and exteAding into the Unit
ed States. It was shown that there Id
due to the bank by the directors some
$s00..GO0, and there is only one of the di-
rectoFs who owes tbs hank nothing. One
Of the most unwise transactions OF the
bank was the loan OF Sl80, 600 to q local
stock broker by the manage without the
consent of he directors, and in the face
OF the fact that the latter had refused on
g former occasion TO loan this broker
money asked for TIL shareholders will
shares.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Trouble In = Polish Church.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 15.-There i,
trouble in the st. stanislaus Polish
Roman Catholic church in Newburgh. A
few days ago some of the parishioners
called at the bishops palace and pre-
scented him with a list Of charges against
Father Kalazewski. The list contained
sixteen specifications, the majority of
them being allegations of immortality.
The charges allege that he has been
guilty of drunkenness, aud that upon one
occasion when his aged father detected
him in an immoral act he assaulted the
old man. Besides other charges of gross
immortality, it is alleged that he de-
manded and received money for con-
iessions. and made sport Of the CON
fessions of women in his congregation.
The document was signed by fifteen per-
sons who claim to nave been witnesses
OF the various acts alleged in the list.
Bishop Gilmore declares that tie charges
are gSaasaiess.@aa ind that I'll. lii priest Is the i
victim of a blackmailing scheme.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
ROBBERY M MURDER.
Another Chapter of Crime from the Old
Commonwealth.

Another Chapter of Crime from the Old
Commonwealth.
KiLGoRE, KY, Dec, Is. stern Ken.
lucky Junction, on the Newport & Mis-
sissippi Valley road, a small town thir.
teen miles west of this place, was the
scene of q bold murder and robbery at
an early hour Tuesday night. Thomas
Powell, al old and esteemed resident OF
that place, who has been in the mercan-
tile business for a number of years. as
sisted by his daughter, had their store
broken into. His daughter, Lizzie, was
excited by the entrance of the thieves and
began screaming, when she was strangled
70 death by the ruffians, who then tried TO
eompelP Powell, by threats ofdeath, to give
mp his money. The old man refused TO
do 80, when the thieves securely bound
and gagged him They searched tha
store for money, and fesainnSa 1gsyeraI
~ collars Which he had secrsted,
y n Mssss soon attracted some citizens,
who, being near by, immediately pro
ceeded to the store. On reaching it they
beheld q CHASTITY sight, but it was toe
late to- render any assistance. They soon
released the old man, who told the story
of the murder of his daughter, aud of his
own peril and robbery. The citizens OF
the place and the villages along the rail
road are searching for the scoundrels
who committed the hellish deed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Nebraska and Iowa pensions,

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 10 -Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch OF pensions
Issued:
Nebraska Pensions - Mexican war:
Robert johnson, Lincoln. Original;
Jacob Brugh, Omaha; Arthur b. Troop,
Blue Hin. Increase: Jacob B. Burris.
Riverton; John F.. Billing, Hastings:
Joseph Bell deceased 4. GGa;;ss: John w w
Sawyer, Knoxville. Reissned and in
creased: William FL. Barnes, New Castle.
lowe Observation-Disclosures, wife of Lev;
Bair, Fort Dodge. Mexican war: Alex
ander Calhoun, LeMars. Original:
Hosea W. Groom, Creston; Aquilla d,
Grove, Grand Junction; william Houda-
sheldt, Cincinnati; Jacob Wetz (-deceasedl.
Sedar Rapids. increased: William S.
Regain, Clyde; Jofeph E. Salyards, New
bern; Andrew H. Young, Fort Madison;
John s. Cropan navy, Nicola; Christie
pher Wilson, Charlton; Joseph w. Gate,
Moulton. Reissued: Jason NJ. Randall.
Birmingham.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
DAKOTA'S TWO SECTIONS.
THE ADMISSION CONVENTION IN SEES
SION AT ABERDEEN.

The fractional Differences So Far Al
Iayed that North and South Dakota
Will MemoriaIize Congress for Adnis-
sion as Whole.
ABERDEEN, Oak, Dec. 15.-The admis-
sion convention, which assembled here
this morning, is one of the most Import
ant yet c~hronicled in the annals of the
territory The iactional differences be-
tween the people of northern and
southern Dakota have been so far recon
ciled that no Doubts entertained in the
minds of delegates hat the convention
will ba authorized to memorialfze cen
gress for admission of the territory as a
whole to the sisterhood Of states.
The convention temporarily organized
at noon with n. G. Preston, of Mitchell.
as chairman. The principal business will
be b adoption of a memorial to con
gress for admission of Dakota as one
state and the selection of q committee to
lobby at Washington. The opening of
the Sioux reservation will also be favored.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Byrnis Retarns,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. Radioactive
Hannitin returned from Woodstock, Ont,
with J. j. Byrnie, the Milwaukee forger
and bigamist. The officer left here over
q month g for New York, where
Byrnie was arrested, but he was dis
charged before the arrival Of the officer.
Byrnie checked his baggage for Canada,
and on learning this Hannifin followed
him to Woodstock, where he had
him locked up. Byrnie's mission to
Woodstock was to take. a third wife
In the person OF Miss Cherritt. the
Laughter Of a wealthy brick yard owner
at Woodstock. On reaching Woodstock
he renewed his proposal. She accepted.
him, and the marriage day was set. Two
days before the appointed time Detective.
Hannifin arrested Byrnie in Woodstock.
On learning of the young mans arrest
for forgery, and that he also had q wife in
Milwaukee, Miss Cherritt became so in
dignant that she threatened to shoot him
II he ever came near her again. Besides
the wife Living, whom he married a year
ago, Byrnie has a wife and family at Dan
bury, Conn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS.
Minneapolis Admitted, and Kansas city
Taken Under Adyisement.

Ana fm EA La L
Minneapolis Admitted, and Kansas city
Taken Under Advisement.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 15.-4The Ameri.,
can Turf congress was In session at st.
Nicholas hotel. Applications from Kan
sas City and Minneapolis associations
were acted on. The Twin City Driving
club, Of Minneapolis. was admitted and
the Kansas City matter postponed, There
are W rival clubs from that city clam
oring for admission. As both cannot be
taken, it is very uncertain that either of
them will be. The congress decided not
to establish q board of circuit Judges for
the next year, The following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the New Memphis
Jockey club and the West Side Park, at
Nashville, having, while members OF the
congress, refused to enforce the rules
thereof. and having violated the. UNDER
takings and obligations. are no longer
counted as members, and their dates and
rulings hereafter shall not be recognized
by any association in the congress
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16

Aberdeen, Dec. 15-The liquor dsalers
OF Dakota assembled in convention De-
cember "A, at Aberdeen, and believing
that the enactment Of The session OF 1887,
known as the local option law is illegal
on various grounds, it was decided by
the eonyentien-to ascertain by the means
in their power the correctness Of the
position they take. The decision arriY-
ed at by the session is to obey all Legal
and just enactments. es any other law
abiding citizen, but to resist by all legal
mean the enforcement Of any legisla-
ton or law that is illegal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Illinois Miners.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 15.-At a joint
meeting of the operators aud miners, the
examining committee reported that sew
eral of the mines had neglected to nut IN
operation the uniform screen agreed nm
on at a previous meeting, and it was
decided that work should cease at such
mines Until the screens were provided.
At the Instance of the operators a stand
ing committee of three miners was ap-
pointed to examine The screensinthedis-
trict not less than once in sixty days. to-
see that they are maintained as agreed
upon. 1t was agreed that the nearest
Saturday to the 10Th Of zach month
should be pay day at all the mines.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Tupper's views.

WINNIPEG, Man. Dec. 15.-sir Charles
ITnpper, Canada's representative in the
fishery negotiations, arrived here from
Washington to visit members of his
family. He declined to say anything
specific about the state of the neQotia.
tions, but sald: HWe had a number OF
very interesting meetings, and the fact
that we lave adjourned until January 4.
shows that we still hope to arrive at d
satisfactory conclusion Sir Charles
could not say how long the conferences
will continue. He declined to express an
%oninion as to the effect upon the COM
M .rcial union movement of President
Glepalana's messag sa..a..,a
be improper, in view of his official posi-
ton. Personally he had always favored
reciprocity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
The REPRESENTATIONS.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. To- Most Of the
delegates composing the committees of
inquiry from the northern and southern
assemblies OF the Presbyterian church on
the question OF organic union, are on
hand. 1t was considered to the best in
terests OF tie cause for the committees
conference to be held in secret, and a re-
port made to their representative assem-
.blies before allowing their publication.
At the night session Rev. DIR. David G.
Marquis, of Chicago, of the northern
committee, was elected chairman OF the
joint. committee. Rev. j. H Wilson, Of
C~larksville, Tenn, of the southern com
mittee, was elected general secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
HE SAILED TIE SEAS
a Fidelity Bank Director Cots himself
Out of Reach.

a Fidelity Bank Director Cots himself
Out of Reach.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 15.--An afternoon
paper has the following: About the time
the United States grand jury that In
dicted Harper was In session, Eugene
Zimmerman left the city. It is said he
got an inkling Of the fact that he was In
dicted for defrauding the Fidelity bank,
and started enst. The authorities learned
OF his departure. and Immediately Col.
Drummond, OF the United States secget
service, left for New York In The hops ct
capturing the fleeing fugitive. He ar
rived there too late. Zimmerman had
sailed for Europe under the name of
Charles Zimmerman Mr.. Zimmerman
was q director of the Fidelity bank, but
resigned shortly before the collapse.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
mss aad 9akotaiat
HARPER WOULD BRIDE.
EFFORTS TO BUY LENlENcY or THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

he would olive five Theussya~-SaIars
and Evidence 10 Convict Evory Oncor
Connected with tho Fidelity Bank, to
Save Himsslf.
ClNcIsNATI, o., Dec. 15.-DistrieA At
torney Burnett said to an Evening Tele-
gram reporter that the sum offered hin,
not TO prosecute II. T. Harper was only
5000 Instead Of $40, 900, and 3. l.
Harper himself raj the would-be bribar.
Harper, In making Gender Of the bride,
pledged himself to go on the stand and
convict every officer Of the Fidelity bank
Y Burnett would promise to intercede
with the court for the lightest sentence
under the law In his own case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Wants the Full amount.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 15.-Mr. Gapen,
treasurer of the board of trustees of the
insane hospital, filed with Gov. Gray a
written protest against the action of the
governor, the secretary, and auditor of
state, in appropriaring to the institution
only SO much money each month as is
necessary to pay the actual expenses. in
stead of S23, DIG, which is onestwelfth of
the annual appropriation. The charge is
made chat the Republican state treasurer
holds the money back from the trustees
that he may gather interest on it. The
balance averages about Sa5, 900 per an
mum 9kEs III.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
BUSHELS or GOLD COIN.
Quantities OF GOLDEN eulNEAs
FOUND BURIED in CANADA.

b piscoverers Arrange to Dispose of
the Money Before Publishing Its Lo-
catioa-Tbe Winnipeg Gas Works De.
stroyed and the City Left In DARKNESS.
ST. JOINS, N. B., Dec. 15.-The story
OF finding buried gold at ST. Martins. has
created a sensation. The amount found
is said TO be several bushels Of gold coin.
Only two persons know the location OF
Tho treasure. One of them interviewed
Bank Cashier Giyan, concerning disposi-
tioa of the coin, which is ii shape of
guineas. bearing date 1855.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
IN DARKNESS.

The Gas Works Destroyed and Ia Citv
Left In Darkness.
WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 15.-An explo-
sion in a coal tank at the gas works at
Point Douglas set the building on fire,
which was speedily consumed, together
with the out-buildings. All material,
machinery, coal, and other supplies, are a
total loss. The gasometer alone was
saved by the exertions OF the fire brigade,
but the supply of gas was exhausted two
hours after the fire, plunging the city in
darkness at IL o'clock, except the light
given by electric lights at prominent
points. Three men were on the premises
at the time. Two escaped, but one,
named Joseph Avery, engineer, is sup
posed to have been blown to atoms. The
loss is estimated at $25, 900; no insurance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Iko wier C-halienp.d,

81. PAUL Mimi, Dec. 15Patsy
so'Lears q: Cincinnati has challenged Ike
Wser to fight II q finish, with skinstight
gloves, London prize ring rules. for j
.UOO and the feafher-weight characteristics
OF The world, the contest to take plaea
within one hundred miles Of ST. Paul. ia
fouY weeks, in the presence Of tifty
friends ct each man. OtI.eary has de.
posted $1,000 awaiting Wier,s auawss
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Trunk Line PrasIdnr.ts

NEwYoRK, Dec.15.-The question Of diff
ferential rates was thoroughly gone over
by the trunk line presidents, the general
sentiment fayoring allowance Of a differ
entislt to the Grand Trunk road-the only
difference of opinion, being as to the
amount of the differential. 1t was final
~ decided to leave the whole position to
be arbitrated by Commissioner Fink and
Chairman Blanchard. The presidents
also discussed the expediency Of adyanc-
ing export rates, and it was the unan-
imous opinion that these rates should be
increased
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Must o Hang.

PETERSBURG, Va. Dec. 15.-The county
authorities Of Greensville. havs been in
formed of the arrest in n of the small
towns OF New York state, Of Henry Moore,
who was convicted three years ago In the
circuit court Of, Greensville OF the muir,
der OF Littieton Stewart, and sentenced to
be hanged, and who subsequently made
his escape from the county Jail bvt II ne
ing q hole through the bps,a, s.@s ourn-
deer has bsen sart.tssn !luins. q,
Forfeit bis life on the gallows.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
a Mxsterious Ancidant.

CrScINNATI, o., Dee. ia mysteri-
GUS and probably fatal accident occurred
OF 9 o'clock =. M, at the intersection
OF Clinton and Victor streets. Al. +.
Good, aged twenty-thres years, was a +
Tying . key OF powder from an exeavs-
ton where workmen had just finished
preparing q blast, when there was d loud
report and Good was seen lying. on the
ground, where he had been violently
thrown. He was f~earfully burned, He
give no reason for the explosion. He
declares that he was not smoking at the
time,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Under a Load Of Timber

BURwELL, Neb., Dec. l5.-Mr. George
H. Ames, residing about half a mile
north of town, started to Ord for a load of
timber, and on returning home about 8
o'clock p. M. the wagon. with its load,
tipped over, seven miles southeastern here,
and Mr.. Ames was pinioned under it,
where he remained until he was rescued
by some railroad mei about 4 O'Clock in
tha morning and brought home. Mr..
Ames' arm is fractured and is in many
places badly bruised.